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Anonymous Posted 16 years ago
Grammar

Comfortable With or 'no with'

Hello,

Please advise which is correct.


I'm not comfortable doing that.
I'm not comfortable with doing that.

If both are okay, is there a difference in meaning? Thank you.
  

Top answer

Hi, Both are OK. The meaning is the same, except . .

— Clive

  • Hi, Both are OK.
  • The meaning is the same, except .
  • .
  • #1 seems more definite.
  • #2 seems more casual.
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4 Answers
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Hi,



Both are OK.



The meaning is the same, except . . .

#1 seems more definite.

#2 seems more casual.



Clive
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Hi Clive,

Thank you for your helpful answers. Just a question, I understand when you say 'definite', it means 'certain', but when you say 'casual', do you mean 'informal'? Or 'not certain'?

Thanks.
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Hi,

Just a question, I understand when you say 'definite', it means 'certain', Yes, and strong

but when you say 'casual', do you mean 'informal'? Yes

Or 'not certain'? No, I don't mean that



Clive
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Hi Clive,

Thank you so much for that clarification. It was kind of you.
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